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'^4 >'\
VOLUME 15 — NUMBER 17
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974
— PHONE —
M9-8«S1 ~ U No Avwer 459-0998 4M44M
.1
> ¦
FRANK PARISEK PO 192 HOWTLEY, ILL
19 rAQES
I
«BE 8URB TOU ABE BIGHT. THEN GSO AHIAIT — t)«*U Crakatt
IS anii i«r
Little League Traveling Team ''tf£.'^
by Doog Striekland
The Huotiey Little League team ^ayed their final two of the cur- Ms^ season, both resulting in loses. They {dayed at KaneviMe last Tues- , SAg n^ht tmd lo^ die game in the .lil^Main of the sixth iiming, 7-6. I^anevllle bad just four hits, but ^Opic atSerziAage ot Huntley mistakes. IftiaUey was goii^ to town the first tim Innings as they were leading ^^wMh two runs in the first inning t|«l;titeir dttier run in the seomd imif).. But tint was just round one of t^ duel. Round two saw Kane- vffle soore five runs m their half of the seoond inning. Huntley came back to tie the game at 6-6, but the home team added the winning run in the bottom of the sixth to win. Jim EHiamer and Brian Rohl¬ wing had three and two hits respec- tively to lead Himtiey. Adam Brun¬ schon, Jim Keams, and Bruce Lind¬ sey bad hits in the Hunitley 8-hit attack.
Their final game of the season saw Huntley had a good offensiva game, but th^ opponents, home team Lily Lake, had a better one a's Huntiey lost a slugfest 10-9. Hunt ley soored their runs in bunches as they had a three-run first inning fttid a six-run second inning. Lily Lake put across five i-uns in the Jlrst inning, one in the second inn¬ ing, three in the fourth inning. Tlie bottom of the sixth inning onco agan killed Huntiey as the hosts nudged a run acnoss in the bottom of the sixth to win tfae game 10-9. Huntley had four labs, but their op. pooems had six. Adam Brunschon, Jim Keams, Brian RoJilvidng, and Steve Marrow had Huntiey's Mts.
The Huntiey Pony Lej^fue played two games ^us completed a sus¬ pended game last week. Last Tues¬ day vAfink, Huntiey hosted the Cen¬ tral A team. The two finished a game whicfa was oontinued from June 14. Losing 14-13 at the point of suspension, Huntley came a- round to win 17-14. They played their regularly scheduled game, which Huntiey lost to a time of 14-2. The visitor's attack was sported by a nine-nm fourth inndng. Huntiey's scoring oame in the tMjii and fifth toudngs. Central A outhit Huntley 8-6. George Wiesneth, Deveiy Stris¬ sel, Pete Ball, Bill Morrow, Jim McMahon, and Dave StrilkJand all had hits for Himtiey.
HunOey took to the road last Fri¬ day night as they were hosted by E&urn. They oame back to Hunt¬ ley with aootiier iose. The home teem won thto game 11-7. Both teams had good offeoEdve attacks, bot tbe fiootiey pitching once again teil ti»e «tory. Bttum bad a Mg sU- BaiKBBAUt
I Canttaraed oa Ba^ page
Huntley Legion Instaiation July 27
The American LegiMi Post 673 Huntley, will have instaiation of officers for the coming year on Saturday, July 27 at 8 P.M. at the Huntley Legion Home. This wiU be a joint installation with the Hunt, ley Auxiliary Unit 673 also iostall- ing new offieers the same evening.
Legion officers to be installed are: Commander, Robert Schultz; Sr. Vice Commander, Robert Sch¬ achtner; Jr. Vice Commander, Char ley Conley; Adjutant. Donald Ens¬ trom; Finance Officer, James I^emke; Chaplain, Ridiard Staab, Sargeant at Arms, Ralph Peters; Hibtorian.Toni Bjorn.
The lith District Commander, Alex Bonner, from Plainfield will be the installing officer. Walter Massey from Fox River Grove will bo installing Chaplain. Walter is the Department Chaplain amd this year will be tho Chaplain for the lltli Dislrict. Kirk Smith from Plainfield will be the installing Sargeant of Arms.
Refreshments will follow the joint installation ceienionies.
All members, their guests and the public are invited to attend.
Final City Little League Standings
Tho Gionts and Soxs were tied for first place. They played the tie off Monday night. The final standings are:
W L
Sox (Red) 7 2
W. Hansen, D Veath Giants (green) 6 3
W Workowski
J Ketchmark Dodgers (maroon) 4% 3%
B Srannam Pirates (goldJ 2V^ 5V4
D Stallbaum, 13 Kunde Cubs (blue) 1 7
F Parisek, D McCollum
Each player on the winning team received a trophy. Their picture will be in next weeks Farmside.
Drivers Ed
Friday, July 19 marked the offi¬ cial completion of the 1973-74 Driver Education school year for Distiict 158. The sixteen students who finish- \ ed their behind the wheel training \ during the last six weeks brought I the total number of students who ' received driver training during tile ^ past academic year to 83.
Under the direction of instniotor Wtiltem Elsenmei^en each student paitidpated in over 30 houns dass- rown laboratory preparation, 6 IkmTS Contiaaed oo Baek Pace DRIVERS ED
P(Hice dept aotivity for the past week bas been of a muior variety consisting of:
Open WindoWs and an open door discovered while on patrol. Assist¬ ance to the McHemy County P/D in the case of a dog bite; Befriend¬ ing a local resident and driving him home after he indulged in too much spiiTts; Several instances of nedgh- horhood disturbances that were handled by tfae Huntiey Potice d^'.it., or referred to the States Attorney's oflice.
July 17 — WWle on patrol. Police officers were notified of an attempt¬ ed break-in. Officers investigated, intmders had been soared off be¬ cause cf the police paibrol or dogs barking.
July 17 — 3:55 a.m. ~ Hmtley Police dept observed two subjects cruising thru the residential and bi^ ness areae. continually between 11:30 P.M. and 3:55 A.M. Subjects were questioned as to their presences in the business area. Upon further questioning, one sift>ject, Larry E. Olson beoane extremely loud and hostile, resuUang in him being ar- i«sted and taken to the county jail for disorderly conduct
.RedSoxsWinCity Little League
by Doug Strickland
Monday night, July 22, saw a City I/eaguc title up for grabs. A.game was played between the Giants and the Red Sox at the Dedoke Park Diamond for this title. Botti teams came into this game with identical 6-2 records, but the Red Sox proved to be the letter team as they de¬ feated the Giants 4-1. Both pitchere, Dave Schachtner of the Ited Sox and Dale Erath of the Giants, threw a good game. Sdiaohtner fanned 15 batters while Erath slniOk out 11 battens and walked just five. The Giants took an early 1-0 lead on a walk, and later Mowed by a RBI- double by Paul Schultz. But the Red Sox put across foiu- runs in the fifUi inning to win the 1974 HunUey City League ahflmpionshdp.
New 4th Grade Teacher at Huntley School t
/^iWHiS^^''
..^i^^
Mrs. Mattiia LaLogtfift- bas been enployed to theach 4th grade Sect¬ ion B. She is a graduate of North- em Illinois University with a BA in Elementary Education and for tfae past year has been a substitute teacher iff the Huntley Scho<d Dis¬ trict. Her brotha: and sister-in-law have lived in this area for 18 years. In September of 1978 the IaLo«- gias morver to a farm in the Huotiey area where they raae quarter hor¬ ses. Mr. LaLoggia is a Chentical Specialist tor DeSoto, Inc. in Des Pkines.
' • -^Mlfci'McHcnry Co. Preliminary Judtfin«
Dale Aan Netel, Mte emtixr, aMvle te fl«iMta» Milfcaiy CawAf tide Weteeaday al^ht, iak) ^t aASaa MdBMqr QmaAf Fair. .WM hw J» lier motiwr, Mrs. Dale N ereL , „_ ., . . ^.. ,., ,
It's beauty time a^r^Ciin and the iweliminary judging of Miss McHenry County was ta(^ iit the Tirnbers restaurant ob Thurii- day, Ttily IS. There were 18 beautiflfl girls trying for tfaite coveted title. Each girl who represented Kt* home town had 'Tought her way up over other equally beautiful lovely ladles. Ih Huntley Dale Ann Nevd woa. In a contest spoDsored by the Huntley Lions Club.
Others who had an equally dif¬ ficult time to obtadd the titie of their community were: Lori Weg?lin (Miss Marengo); Sue Camp (Miss Harvard); BMnta Bemdt (Miss Wonder Lake); Donna Hmnano (Miss McHenry), 1; Dale Ann Nevel,,(Mi^ Quot- ley); Holly Marie Ruud (Miss Fox River Grove); Brenda Staiv ley (Miss Hrf>rcm); Unda Nel¬ son (Miss Gary); Kathie Pohl- nijoi (Mi^s Island Lake); Lind* Tanouye (Miss Richmond); and Peeggy , Harvey (Miss Lake-ia- the Hills), and Lorie Repp, (Cry stal L^dte).
At the dtoner, which was at¬ tended by the judges, the spon¬ sors and the preess, the ^rls firsts were presented in. their .street clothes. They were given punch by the 1974 DsJiy Prin¬ cess and) later were individnal- ly interviewed by the judges. They were theo paraded arotmd In tiieir one-piece swim suits and later in their lovely formal*.
Mrs. Van Sells of Radio Sta¬ tion WKBS was the emcee.and she dui an admirable Job of hold¬ ing the aucSenoe with her quick wit and reminenance of fonner Miss McRenry Coui^ contests.
. Thte oext public appearance of the 13 ^e young ladies wiU be on Wednesday night, July 81, at tbe grandstand of the Mc¬ Henry (3oiinty Fair,
The admission is free to the grandstand to all who bold a 5-day tteasoO ticket fof the fes¬ tivities which starts oo July 26 atkl.'la^ .throu;^ Sunday, Aug. 4tii.
4'H King A Queen
Oott^aatas 441 menlMai been oEoMa as dndidBtes for 441 Kior aaiT QSe^ Hftbitmfftia Ut
be^ aelectod ftxan
4-41 itieniil«ll~NMr-^r6M9' ^'
August' I -^~ A tda 1974 McHfidry Odtmty Fair ti> c&niak 441 Osf.' Het^ am ttie ewdidtteB: ' -' 4-H Oueiai; Sue KiMfiolMri,' 16, daughter of Mr. atfd Mta. Itay Kuid. man, Hebron;-Joan Wbl^ l^'daoi^' ter of Mr. arid MK -Hoimnl'nil/ Harveid; Jean Bocfaftft. 18, daatfi» ter of Mr. and MA. Hm^ BhD' hart, HunOey. ana Boriiart, 17, daughter of Ifr. and Min. Hjprold, Bodiact,.HaOaeyi; Doouft^SwaUHn, 18, daagUe« Q£.Mr. aod Mr*. AJaa Swaaaon, .Wn^MdL] asd JSalte Meyer. IS, daotfilttiof Mr. aad Utt..
Ehner. Mey«(R. JBuolfcjt*" • '-• 4-H. King; PaiA .Stettkaan, 17, son oCMc. >«d Hn. RmaldJ»e«d.. man. Wofljjutocfc /ayd*,Shitor,ai.. son of Vfc^and. J*r» iWUfc^l^or. Cary; David Qtee«iEf, 17« xnk OIL Mr. and M{v ^oa.QpeafA»„CCptait Lake; ajqpi i^s^aiiaifsaA. W. «»*<; Mr,j99d Mid- ^aker.J^w<|iwMP..
Woodsbx*; iiei Mi}aK«^^%,Msc o£,,Mr;,Wd M» K,3. if<«o«MMt. Jr., Woocbtock; and Jim Harrer. 17, son of Mr. andMrs. Tos^'Mfrer, McHenry.
School BtKtrd Meets
hf Doiv fitcfe^nd The aeoonl. <»atitlif#nQ of July i«4iool. last 'Ihmaay' xajtA
The meeting a«l calMltoardW' by Mr. Zfflert R«H ««• Wte tq. find Mtv Ittitii «al Mm. »am,'ik seat The haaji dwidad to go >JtD exeocUvAeecMOa ilpdawafr, ¦!).
A^ter tiie one faoajr-CtftBon ¦'Dnw' executive acBttkn, mdttpii was tfh prpved. A moltaa was aide hr Mt. Bt^ettaclnelder miaaamOaAhvUci: SiwMn to iartraettttk adpiiiMap^ tion to sGi!ieeo oanafcUtea tot A^ngft sciiool \)a*aihaS oAdii* tSm^': The motioo oaniad five aiff^ Aff ]
After iUc nnlftn. tte faoaid da- cided to a» badLiato alontordbAMl

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Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives

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ENG

FullText

'^4 >'\
VOLUME 15 — NUMBER 17
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974
— PHONE —
M9-8«S1 ~ U No Avwer 459-0998 4M44M
.1
> ¦
FRANK PARISEK PO 192 HOWTLEY, ILL
19 rAQES
I
«BE 8URB TOU ABE BIGHT. THEN GSO AHIAIT — t)«*U Crakatt
IS anii i«r
Little League Traveling Team ''tf£.'^
by Doog Striekland
The Huotiey Little League team ^ayed their final two of the cur- Ms^ season, both resulting in loses. They {dayed at KaneviMe last Tues- , SAg n^ht tmd lo^ die game in the .lil^Main of the sixth iiming, 7-6. I^anevllle bad just four hits, but ^Opic atSerziAage ot Huntley mistakes. IftiaUey was goii^ to town the first tim Innings as they were leading ^^wMh two runs in the first inning t|«l;titeir dttier run in the seomd imif).. But tint was just round one of t^ duel. Round two saw Kane- vffle soore five runs m their half of the seoond inning. Huntley came back to tie the game at 6-6, but the home team added the winning run in the bottom of the sixth to win. Jim EHiamer and Brian Rohl¬ wing had three and two hits respec- tively to lead Himtiey. Adam Brun¬ schon, Jim Keams, and Bruce Lind¬ sey bad hits in the Hunitley 8-hit attack.
Their final game of the season saw Huntley had a good offensiva game, but th^ opponents, home team Lily Lake, had a better one a's Huntiey lost a slugfest 10-9. Hunt ley soored their runs in bunches as they had a three-run first inning fttid a six-run second inning. Lily Lake put across five i-uns in the Jlrst inning, one in the second inn¬ ing, three in the fourth inning. Tlie bottom of the sixth inning onco agan killed Huntiey as the hosts nudged a run acnoss in the bottom of the sixth to win tfae game 10-9. Huntley had four labs, but their op. pooems had six. Adam Brunschon, Jim Keams, Brian RoJilvidng, and Steve Marrow had Huntiey's Mts.
The Huntiey Pony Lej^fue played two games ^us completed a sus¬ pended game last week. Last Tues¬ day vAfink, Huntiey hosted the Cen¬ tral A team. The two finished a game whicfa was oontinued from June 14. Losing 14-13 at the point of suspension, Huntley came a- round to win 17-14. They played their regularly scheduled game, which Huntiey lost to a time of 14-2. The visitor's attack was sported by a nine-nm fourth inndng. Huntiey's scoring oame in the tMjii and fifth toudngs. Central A outhit Huntley 8-6. George Wiesneth, Deveiy Stris¬ sel, Pete Ball, Bill Morrow, Jim McMahon, and Dave StrilkJand all had hits for Himtiey.
HunOey took to the road last Fri¬ day night as they were hosted by E&urn. They oame back to Hunt¬ ley with aootiier iose. The home teem won thto game 11-7. Both teams had good offeoEdve attacks, bot tbe fiootiey pitching once again teil ti»e «tory. Bttum bad a Mg sU- BaiKBBAUt
I Canttaraed oa Ba^ page
Huntley Legion Instaiation July 27
The American LegiMi Post 673 Huntley, will have instaiation of officers for the coming year on Saturday, July 27 at 8 P.M. at the Huntley Legion Home. This wiU be a joint installation with the Hunt, ley Auxiliary Unit 673 also iostall- ing new offieers the same evening.
Legion officers to be installed are: Commander, Robert Schultz; Sr. Vice Commander, Robert Sch¬ achtner; Jr. Vice Commander, Char ley Conley; Adjutant. Donald Ens¬ trom; Finance Officer, James I^emke; Chaplain, Ridiard Staab, Sargeant at Arms, Ralph Peters; Hibtorian.Toni Bjorn.
The lith District Commander, Alex Bonner, from Plainfield will be the installing officer. Walter Massey from Fox River Grove will bo installing Chaplain. Walter is the Department Chaplain amd this year will be tho Chaplain for the lltli Dislrict. Kirk Smith from Plainfield will be the installing Sargeant of Arms.
Refreshments will follow the joint installation ceienionies.
All members, their guests and the public are invited to attend.
Final City Little League Standings
Tho Gionts and Soxs were tied for first place. They played the tie off Monday night. The final standings are:
W L
Sox (Red) 7 2
W. Hansen, D Veath Giants (green) 6 3
W Workowski
J Ketchmark Dodgers (maroon) 4% 3%
B Srannam Pirates (goldJ 2V^ 5V4
D Stallbaum, 13 Kunde Cubs (blue) 1 7
F Parisek, D McCollum
Each player on the winning team received a trophy. Their picture will be in next weeks Farmside.
Drivers Ed
Friday, July 19 marked the offi¬ cial completion of the 1973-74 Driver Education school year for Distiict 158. The sixteen students who finish- \ ed their behind the wheel training \ during the last six weeks brought I the total number of students who ' received driver training during tile ^ past academic year to 83.
Under the direction of instniotor Wtiltem Elsenmei^en each student paitidpated in over 30 houns dass- rown laboratory preparation, 6 IkmTS Contiaaed oo Baek Pace DRIVERS ED
P(Hice dept aotivity for the past week bas been of a muior variety consisting of:
Open WindoWs and an open door discovered while on patrol. Assist¬ ance to the McHemy County P/D in the case of a dog bite; Befriend¬ ing a local resident and driving him home after he indulged in too much spiiTts; Several instances of nedgh- horhood disturbances that were handled by tfae Huntiey Potice d^'.it., or referred to the States Attorney's oflice.
July 17 — WWle on patrol. Police officers were notified of an attempt¬ ed break-in. Officers investigated, intmders had been soared off be¬ cause cf the police paibrol or dogs barking.
July 17 — 3:55 a.m. ~ Hmtley Police dept observed two subjects cruising thru the residential and bi^ ness areae. continually between 11:30 P.M. and 3:55 A.M. Subjects were questioned as to their presences in the business area. Upon further questioning, one sift>ject, Larry E. Olson beoane extremely loud and hostile, resuUang in him being ar- i«sted and taken to the county jail for disorderly conduct
.RedSoxsWinCity Little League
by Doug Strickland
Monday night, July 22, saw a City I/eaguc title up for grabs. A.game was played between the Giants and the Red Sox at the Dedoke Park Diamond for this title. Botti teams came into this game with identical 6-2 records, but the Red Sox proved to be the letter team as they de¬ feated the Giants 4-1. Both pitchere, Dave Schachtner of the Ited Sox and Dale Erath of the Giants, threw a good game. Sdiaohtner fanned 15 batters while Erath slniOk out 11 battens and walked just five. The Giants took an early 1-0 lead on a walk, and later Mowed by a RBI- double by Paul Schultz. But the Red Sox put across foiu- runs in the fifUi inning to win the 1974 HunUey City League ahflmpionshdp.
New 4th Grade Teacher at Huntley School t
/^iWHiS^^''
..^i^^
Mrs. Mattiia LaLogtfift- bas been enployed to theach 4th grade Sect¬ ion B. She is a graduate of North- em Illinois University with a BA in Elementary Education and for tfae past year has been a substitute teacher iff the Huntley Schorcm); Unda Nel¬ son (Miss Gary); Kathie Pohl- nijoi (Mi^s Island Lake); Lind* Tanouye (Miss Richmond); and Peeggy , Harvey (Miss Lake-ia- the Hills), and Lorie Repp, (Cry stal L^dte).
At the dtoner, which was at¬ tended by the judges, the spon¬ sors and the preess, the ^rls firsts were presented in. their .street clothes. They were given punch by the 1974 DsJiy Prin¬ cess and) later were individnal- ly interviewed by the judges. They were theo paraded arotmd In tiieir one-piece swim suits and later in their lovely formal*.
Mrs. Van Sells of Radio Sta¬ tion WKBS was the emcee.and she dui an admirable Job of hold¬ ing the aucSenoe with her quick wit and reminenance of fonner Miss McRenry Coui^ contests.
. Thte oext public appearance of the 13 ^e young ladies wiU be on Wednesday night, July 81, at tbe grandstand of the Mc¬ Henry (3oiinty Fair,
The admission is free to the grandstand to all who bold a 5-day tteasoO ticket fof the fes¬ tivities which starts oo July 26 atkl.'la^ .throu;^ Sunday, Aug. 4tii.
4'H King A Queen
Oott^aatas 441 menlMai been oEoMa as dndidBtes for 441 Kior aaiT QSe^ Hftbitmfftia Ut
be^ aelectod ftxan
4-41 itieniil«ll~NMr-^r6M9' ^'
August' I -^~ A tda 1974 McHfidry Odtmty Fair ti> c&niak 441 Osf.' Het^ am ttie ewdidtteB: ' -' 4-H Oueiai; Sue KiMfiolMri,' 16, daughter of Mr. atfd Mta. Itay Kuid. man, Hebron;-Joan Wbl^ l^'daoi^' ter of Mr. arid MK -Hoimnl'nil/ Harveid; Jean Bocfaftft. 18, daatfi» ter of Mr. and MA. Hm^ BhD' hart, HunOey. ana Boriiart, 17, daughter of Ifr. and Min. Hjprold, Bodiact,.HaOaeyi; Doouft^SwaUHn, 18, daagUe« Q£.Mr. aod Mr*. AJaa Swaaaon, .Wn^MdL] asd JSalte Meyer. IS, daotfilttiof Mr. aad Utt..
Ehner. Mey«(R. JBuolfcjt*" • '-• 4-H. King; PaiA .Stettkaan, 17, son oCMc. >«d Hn. RmaldJ»e«d.. man. Wofljjutocfc /ayd*,Shitor,ai.. son of Vfc^and. J*r» iWUfc^l^or. Cary; David Qtee«iEf, 17« xnk OIL Mr. and M{v ^oa.QpeafA»„CCptait Lake; ajqpi i^s^aiiaifsaA. W. «»*JtD exeocUvAeecMOa ilpdawafr, ¦!).
A^ter tiie one faoajr-CtftBon ¦'Dnw' executive acBttkn, mdttpii was tfh prpved. A moltaa was aide hr Mt. Bt^ettaclnelder miaaamOaAhvUci: SiwMn to iartraettttk adpiiiMap^ tion to sGi!ieeo oanafcUtea tot A^ngft sciiool \)a*aihaS oAdii* tSm^': The motioo oaniad five aiff^ Aff ]
After iUc nnlftn. tte faoaid da- cided to a» badLiato alontordbAMl